The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa · Page 20

Page 20 article text (OCR)

Predict
Setback
In
U.S.
Business
1
Workings
of
'?
An
Idle
Mind
I
N
VACATIONING,
as
in
space
(ravel,
the
crucial
problem
is
re-entry.
And
il
doesn't
matter
much
what
kind
of
vacation
you
come
b;ick
from,
either.
Take
my
case,
for
example.
When
I
was
a
young
man
--
a
younger
man.
that
is
--
my
idea
of
a
vacation
was
|o
go
lo
New
York
City.
1
wanted
to
laugh.
[
wanted
to
sing.
I
wanted
In
be
a
free
spirit.
My
vacation
days
were
a
di/./.ying
succession
of
going
In
plays
and
movies,
staying
out
past
midnight
and
drinking
sloe
gin
fi/./,es.
Once
I
even
spent
the
night
at
an
all-night
drug
store.
Needless.
In
say.
I
had
some
great
limes
hut
I'd
invariably
return
lo
my
job
exhausted,
on
I
ho
verge
of
collapse,
and
badly
in
need
of
a
.vacation.
Then,
as
Hie
years
went
by
and
my
personal
life
became
mure
chaotic.
I
began
to
seek
a
certain
tranquilily
in
nn
vacations.
/•'Iri'/m;
the
hurln-linrln
of
Hie.
cilk'x
I
iranld
<i<i
n\>
to
inirtln'rn
Michigan
•
God's
Country.
the
theolwtians
like
to
call
il
•
•
find
live
the
contemplative
lije.
1
lislened
lo
music,
read
books,
sunned
myself
and,
when
the
urge
for
excitement
came
over
me,
I
drove
into
lown
lo
walch
a
game
of
bumper
pool.
I
T
IS
A
life
-
style
that
encourages
one
to
consider
I
he
deeper
meanings
of
things,
to
look
at
the
Big
Picture.
Its
only
drawback
is
that
it's
addictive.
Having
seen
the
Big
Picture,
how
does
one
go
back
to
writing
about
the
Iowa
Legislature'.'
You
return
to
the
job
froili
such
a
vacation
not
refreshed,
but
with
a
leaden
spirit,
as
one
whose
parole
has
been
revoked.
The
upshot
of
all
of
this,
of
course,
is
that
the
employer
is
cheated.
He
gives
his
workers
vacations
on
the
theory
that
they
will
be
belter
workers
for
it.
What,
he
yets
instead
arc
employes
who
return
jrom.
vacations
unfit
/or
honest
labor.
There
is
only
one
solution
to
(lie
problem:
Give
employes
an
extra
week
of
vacation.
But
instead
of
letting
them
do
what
they
want
"with
it,
require
them
to
show
up
at
the
office
and
sit
around
all
day.
This
will
allow
them
to
ease
back
onto
the
job
without
suffering
a
case
of
the
bends.
In
addition,
it
will
provide
them
•
with
valuable
executive
training.
Gee,
I
wish
I
were
hack
in
Michigan.
T
GOT
SOMK
interesting
-L
mail
while
I
was
gone.
My
favorite
letter
(addressed
to
the
publisher
of
the
paper,
no
less)
said:
"This
is
to
Ml
you
how
very
much
we
are
enjoying
Donald
Kaul'x
vacation.
Why
not
extend
it?
..."
Smiling,
the
boy
fell
dead.
T
JUST
FOUND
out
about
an
J.
absolutely
fantastic
organization,
the
American
Ordnance
Association.
It's
been
around
since
19i<)
but
I
didn't
know
about
it
until
now,
which
is
why
I
never
mentioned
it
before.
It
is
an
organization
of
citi/ens
—
engineers,
scientists,
people
like
that
mostly
—
that
seeks
to
function
as
"a
liaison
between
industry
and
the
military
in
building
armament
preparedness
and
industrial
readiness
for
our
nation's
defense."
Isn't
thai
wild?
We're
spending
$Hli
billion
n
!/car
on
armaments
and
these
cats
want
to
increase
military
industrial
communications.
The
Defense
Department
and
Hie
armament
industry
need
liaison
like
Elizabeth
T,aylor
needs
a
paddexJ
bra.
Maybe
once,
in
the
1920s
and
'30s,
the
military
needed
a
friend
in
court;
an
independent
organization
to
speak
up
for
preparedness.
But
now
the
shoe
is
on
the
other
throat.
You
don't
provide
a
grizzly
bear
with
a
body
guard.
Listen
to
this
statement
put
out
by
the
association:
"Since
armament
is
not
a
normal
product
oj
our
American
industry,
special
ejjort
is
needed
to
build
a
close
IV
o
r
/c
i
n
y
relationship
between
America's
partners
jar
preparedness
—
(he
military
.
.
.
industry
and
science.
..."
Yeah,
yeah.
Sure,
sure.
But
the
thing
I
want
to
know
is,
will
Roosevelt
run
lor
a
third
term?
—Donald
Kaul
but
riot
licked,
according
to
a|copyrighlcd
articl«4n
the
survey
of
six
leading
ccono-;
magazine
U.S.
News
A
World
tfs.
Report.
However,
some
of
the
i
The
recession
will
also
be
forecasters
expect
that
because
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(AP)
~i
marked
by
an
unemployment
:
of
the
1970
congressional
elec
A
business
setback
will
hit
the.
j
lev(1
|
wc
,,
abovo
)he
Clirrnnt
3.4
tjons
government
restraints
will
United
Stales
in
early
1970
and!
p
e
r
cent,
they
say.
be
relaxed
enough
to
avoid
a
inflation
will
be
slowed
down
Their
forecasts
appear
in
a
serious
recession.
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